Section 25 says the Charter can't be used to undermine Aboriginal or treaty rights. Although such rights don't specifically fall under the Charter (but rather, under Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982) their interpretation and expansion by the courts was profoundly influenced by the Charter.
In William Faulknerâs âA Rose for Emilyâ, the narrator assumes the viewpoint of a participant and observer who is also objective. By doing this, Faulkner emphasizes his purpose: to allow the reader to realize that community chooses to isolate certain members of society.
But time moves on for all of us, and if we can't come to terms with that, well, bad things can happen. And that, Shmoopers, is what A Rose for Emily tell us. Time has passed Emily by. Her once-grand house is falling apart. Her once-respected family has fallen down the social ladder. What's worse, her own loved ones have all left her (or at least tried to).